davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
DIRECTORY
or R~KLIABLg
BUSINESS HOTSr.

BUSINESS HOUSES
me Directory 6eLorc Of rolia5l
Business houses, giring Their L.,s gooa
'sSness, MI be JouHG very u0f,fo dN1
yrgerence tor information r,l,sa ~ir>
and al the different branches oS ~
Analytical ChenL,
UT. HENRY FkOELING. is
ehcmist 20 Chesapeake and an Ill .trc'
mond ana Allegheny railroads ana hici-
'e"''on 70 ores ana mineral vafers ''i" A.
NJ. J. DlMNOCK. n3 r Ma
re~spOndence solicited. '"'e, Coz.
Urrr barberss
WILLIAM ~. GARDNER vs
street. Hair cutting. dyo.nr DID,
shampoOing. 'AiN
Bakers
RICHMOND STEAM BAKrnv
proprietor, Ia 5. Twelfth .f-. AiHr.
ara retail. holes,
ID Loot- and shoe.
~ nNNDAAE. 1915 b.. Stain
,yoaN g mems ani s. and s.
WALTER D. BRAUER. Stall
'"'Nol' smoked beef tongues IA .p., ..st
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-12-25
,Analytlcal Chemist,

II s. Tgoi0h
menu. 20 Chesapeake and Ohio ~ 'sree'
seopina ~ Alegnsny railroads. Snar NC.
''"'on 70 ores and mineral waters ''i" AZ
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
angs and RAttles.

During the winter of 1SS4-S5 | was
following my calling as taxidermist
in South Florida town. One day a
tourist brought me a large male rat
tier, the skin of which he wished to
have preserved SO that on his return
North it could be tanned for slippers.
While was busy preparing the skin
my customer took up my large wire
cutters and extracted the snakes fangs
l had no occasion to use these cutters
again for more than month, but it so
happened that with the first wire | did
sever with them l slightly scratched
one OF my fingers on the first joint,
hardly breaking the skin
Within an hour it was greatly in
famed and causing much pain. The
next morning my arm was swollen to
the elbow, and l promptly called in
the services of physician. In week
the swelling and soreness disappeared,
and congratulated myself that was
cured; but two days later it again be-
came intlamed, and / again went
through the same experience. After
this received no more trouble from it
for about six months, when, for the
third time, it laid me up for week i,
since then have heard nothing from
it, but an never likely to forget it, for
| am left with finger slightly deform-
ed, although good for all practical
uses. at once adopted for motto:
mo rattlers need apply"
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

ct. LOUIS, Mo-, April 13.-The spirit of
the Bald Knobbers still infests Galloway
county, Mo. Kale Turner, residing near
Fulton, farmer of fair reputation, has
been taken out, terribly logged, and
promised a necktie party If he did not
Leave the country in three days. He has
lived in that county for years, and has
amassed small competence. A short
time ago he quarrelled with his neighbor,
a Mr.. Curtis, the result of which was
that Mr.. Curtis and Mrs Turner left their
homes. A few nights later band of
masked men withshotguns fired through
he window of Mr.. Curtis house, doubt.
less intending to kill the mother and two
children while they slept. Turner says
he can assign no cause Tor the outrages,
and said that when he was logged he
asked the reason for 1t, and no reply was
given. He denies any improper conduc,
with Mrs. Curtis.
A colored Baptist evangelist by the
name of Williams, who has been holding
revival meetings in De Soto, Mo among
his colored brethren, was taken from hi:
house by five masked men last night and
unmercifully- beaten with hickory
switches He says they took turns, and
kept up the logging for an hour. His
neighbours wife has been on unfriendly
terms with his wife, and Williams saw
he recognized the netghbor, who is 6
white man, us leader of the gang.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
NOTED BY THE WAY

A car of oats, by decision of the
New York Produce Exchange, mus
hereafter contain 900 bushels, in
stead of $50, as heretofore.
Professor Knapp thinks the better
farm economy and the feeding value
OF crops are understood, the more
highly oats will be appreciated, and
the larger will be their consumption
One of the best supplementary feeds
with corn fodder is wheat bran
Usually it can be bought cheaply al
this season, and is even better in the
winter as supplementary feed for
cows.
Although the trotting horse is valu.
able as roadster, yet the fast walking
horse on the farm deserves a high
place in favor, as nearly all the work
on the farm done by horses is at the
walking gait. There are times, how
ever, when u slow walking horse is
efficient, such as when cultivating be.
tween the rows.
There is no reason why the Jersey
should not sell everywhere. She is u
practical COW and not fancy one.
The objection sometimes urged against
her that she lacks constitutional vigor,
is nonsense. lfshe is taken care of as
any cow ought to be, she is vigorous
enough for any climate that we have.
Waldo F. Brown, of Oxford, Ohio,
says, in the Albany Cultivator and
Country Gentleman, that in the future
he proposes to SOW oats as early as
possible. The first day that the
ground can be worked, he intends to
SOW. He has been many years reach
ing this conclusion, and has grown
some poor crops frsn late sowing.
No farmer can do himself or his
family better service this spring than
by planting garden in which he may
have some raspberries, blackberries,
strawberries and currants, and as well,
lots OF vegetables, Plant everything
so that a horse cultivator may be used.
Plant plenty, till well, and raise lots of
good food for the family.
Farms in some sections of Pennsyl-
vania maintain the fertility of their
soils by applying 100 bushels of
Stacked lime to the acre once in five
years. 1t is said fields which have
been subjected to this treatment tor
the past 100 years are as productive
now as when the experiment was first
tried. This application depends for
its value much upon the original char
acter of the soil.
The light from an electric lamp
tower at Davenport, Iowa, falls upon
a flower garden about 100 feet away,
and during last summer the owner
observed that lilies which usually
bloomed only in the day, opened in the
night, and that morning -glorics un
closed their blossoms as soon as the
electric light fell ON them. 1t has fire
quently been observed that trees were
most exuberant in their foliage on the
side nearest the electric light.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

,o Ac"n IL = AOeAuos
Edward McInsll 10 down on Pablo
Beach. Florida. taking baths, and
under date OF April 9th he wrote to his
intimate friend, K. X. Crawford, the
veteran shoe dealer, No. 6 West Second
street. ~ follows:
"Thinking Of you as usual, You see.
Ran down here to-day april % TO take
DIP In the oceap, II miles below Jack.
sonville. Florida. 1t IL the finest beach
In che world, without exception, $500
Feet broad and 40 miles long, extending
from Fort George, on the st. Johns, to
the city Of San Augustine Il IL simply
perfect. and straight as q die. had o
glorious bath. Then called on General
Francis X. Spinner, ex Secretary of the
Treasury We had long chat about
Colonel McComb, ex Senator james A.
Bayard, his intimate friend; President
Cleveland, our jim" Blaine and poll
tics in general. He 10 q very ilne.look-
ing old man, over 20, military bearing,
and gentleman OF the old school style
for dignity, and courteous.
You will remember his peculiar sig
n sture that used to be attached to the
green backs Issued during and since toe
war. just compare it with your $1,000
notes. l epccse you q circular with bis
signature on 1t in print as we'll "a o
description Of this magnificent hotel
as fine as any in America. At 100 p.
M, return to Jacksonville. Here you
see nothing but magnificent palmetto
trees and tall, stately, graceful pines.
EVerythin IL In full bloom, people sit.
ting under trees eating staw berries and
such luscious once you never tasted.
You cannot imapin0 q tropi(Al V0Qeta.
ton until yon see 1t. Ga Sunday $50
to San Augustine, the oldest town in
the United States. On Monday ! 60 up
the st. Johns river 200 miles, then up
the Ocklawaha. among the alligators
and crocodile,, thsn 10 Tampa, where /
sail for Cuba"
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

When a Russian sees three mer
with gaunt faces, long priestly coats
dangling at their heels. and a lock Of
hair hanging over each ear, he says,
more government spies"
These Polish Jews should not be
COMPOUNDED with the thrifty Jews Of
America. They are another class Of
people. Their features, their man.
|ners, the cut of their hair, and the
fashion Of their clothing is different
from what one Ia accustomed to see In
New York. The number of blends
among them is surprisingly large.
They seldom travel alone, but in com
panies roam the plains of Russia and
Poland, ever talking, ever restless,
watched, feared and hated; and they
la turn, ever watching, ever hating,
are never afraid, yet distrust ever turks
in their finely chiselled faces. The
general opinion expressed by the Rus
slams is that the Polish Jews are spies
by nature, they have remarkable
gifts for business, and that when one
of them Is so fortunate as to get a con
siderable sum of money and embark
in wheat speculations. he speedily
grows rich, gathers his clannish
friends about him, forms colossal
combination, through which, if not
prevented by oppression or legalized
conspiracy on the part OF his jealous
neighbors, he in time is able TO control
the business of his neighborhood. 1t
is not until one has seen these Polish
Jews, watched their strangely express
sive faces, and studied their peculiar
character, that he appreciates that they
are direct descendants OF the Jews of
history, who for ages suffered unspcaka
BILE oulrages. The wrong described
by historians are plainly written
in their faces, and as they
glide noiselessly along the streets,
with restless, Jesuitical counte-
n8nces, one feels suspicious in
spite of himself. Many of these peo-
pie are undoubtedly obnoxious. |
have seen weary woman struggle
through the crowd at railway station
TO get water for her little ones, when
a priestly- looking dervish snatched
the cup from her hand and drank the
water with the manners of beast.
Why these yellow haired wanderers
always travel in squads of three, no one
explains. They swarm the country.
The cruelties of centuries have given
them a ferocious, hunted look, and
made them as brutal as animals, yet
their intellect lifts them above their
who call them "spies.''
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
BEE HIVE. "
500 Market Street.

As an opening wedge Of
Dress Goods business. we offer
one lot 4o-inch all-wool 81 I-2
cent goods for az cents a yard;
new and desirable; you will ap-
prcciate the price when you see
them.
This morning we open some
new things in SOC and ST goods
that are worth a critical cxami-
nation; very extensive line OF
wool dress goods at the popular
price of 50 cents.
One Case handsome Percales,
II IL cent goods, to be sold
quick, at S cents a yard. Three
cases French and American Sa
teens, at our popular prices.
Nine. Demorest patterns and
the largest assortment Of dress
trimmings we have ever shown,
including jet ornaments, ginps,
moss trimmings of pure silk and
the new fringes.
Buttons enough for all.
Nottingham nets, sciim and
pretty Madras Tor curtain
drapery at special prices for the
present trade.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
1t Couldn't Happen In Boston.


One of the most celebrated sculptors
in Berlin is Albert Wolff, and one of
his works, a lion, is in the Thiergarten.
A young gentleman from this city is
now making the grand tour to i'm
prove his mind. He writes home that
he is much pleased with the German
capital, but does not think the Ber-
liners very intelligent. 1.-THE other
day l took walk in a pretty park
called Thiergarten, and saw very
handsome work of art representing a
lion. Anybody would know il was q
lion. But they don't seem to know
much OF natural history here, as they
have marked this particular work "A
Wolff Think of that Such thing
could not happen in Boston. And
look at the spelling"
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

ado you know the latest style of
burglar alarm" asked a big police
man on Park row near the bridge last
night. Look at that gun shop over
there. The gas is always burning at
night. 1t tells us that everything is
all right. AS soon as any one gets
into the shop the gas goes out. Back
OF the counter there is slight plat
form which works on pivot. To
this platform are attached wires which
connect with weight at the meter.
When a man steps on the platform the
weight drops and the gas is turned off.
We then slide around and collar the
burglar. These platforms are arranged
in different ways. / know of several
places where they cover nearly the
whole floor"
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
Could Hurry When He Had To

When Sherman was near Resaca he
encountered a stream which he wanted
to cross quickly, but the Confederates
burned the bridge. General Sherman
asked the superintendent of the con-
structioG train hcw long it would take
to replace the bridge.
About four days" was the reply.
Sir" said the General, II will give
you torty-eight houIs, or a position in
the front ranks before the enemy"
The bridge was completed in the
two days allowed.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
She Set Her Face Against H.

"My daughter" said fond mother,
"never permit gentleman to kiss
YOU"
"What must do mother, when he
has me in tight embrace and I am
unable to offer any resistance"
"Set your face against it, ty al
MEANS" replied her mother.
"That's just what I do, mother"
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
A Pretty Woman's secret.

LOOK YOUNG AS long as you can,
prevent tendency to wrinkles or agein 2
OF the skin by using LEAURELLE
OIL Elegant for clearing complexion,
rough skin, chspped face or hands.
Keeps the hands and face soft and
smooth. Preserves q youthful, plump
coH6i,ion OF the features. Only sub.
stance existing that will prevent OF
arrest tendency to wrinkles. An ele gan,
dressing and preventative tonic for the
hair. No oil or grease. Ask for Leau
relle Oil. 81 90 at druggists.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

that everybody ought 90 know that A.
sergeant gives 2240 lbs. Of the best,
well cleaned coal In every ton you buy
Oak. pine and hickory kindling wood
in large loads. Lime for whitewas
ing. Yard, foot OF Monroe street. Gen.
trail office. seventh and King streets.
Look for the blue sign. Open In the
-vsning.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
DR.. s,mms, WHITE Pu,mon,o B.,sam

Dr. simms. White Puimonic Balsam
Has and Is still making astonishing
cures OF throat and lung troubles; mul
titudes tell US it has saved them from
the consunptive's grave 1t cells lar
gely, giving very general satisfaction
Use 1t for coughs, Group, core throat
etc. 600. and 81. Depot, Fourth and
King. Wilmington, Del. Bold by deal
era.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
loRiaINAL.I
SPRING.


The brown buds thicken on tho trees,
The merry BIRDS begin to sing
Sweet carols, that float on the Drctze,
10 welcome the coming Of spring.
The brooklet. TOO, murmurs song,
A. II nipples through meadows green
Where the first blue vielets throug
10 ths odgo OF tie glistning stream.
Into sea-like waves the growing wheat,
Is tossed by the breezs in Its Y loo,
which In whisper, low and sweet,
Seems TO say, Fair Spring, We welcom,
theol"
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

the old. fashioned molasses candy man
would have all the people to call at No,
a West Second street, south side, two
doors from Market, nd examine his
Hne stock of Turkish NUGGETS.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
Your D,.bes glassware. Windows

Your Diahes, 6lassWare, Windows
made clear as crystal with Trough OF
Dirt" Suds or soap should not be used
II you would have them clear, pure
clean and bright, without odor or taste
of soap. use Trough on Dirt" 100. ant
26c packages. Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
STATE OF OHIO, CRY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTy. g s..

LUCAS COUNTY, s. s.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is the senior par5ner of the Arm of II. j
Cheney 4 Go, doing business in the
City OF Toledo, County and State afoie
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF Catarrh that
can not he cured by the use of Hall'e
Catarrh Cure
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day of December
A D., 'S6.
a. W. GLEASON,
Beai Notary Public
+. S.-Hall's Catarrh Cure is taker
internally and acts directly upon the
blood and mucus surfaces of the system
Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
s=sy Sold by Druggists, rs cents.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

M. r Wyatt has removed her store
from 1923 W. Fourth street to the N. Z.
corner Second and Orange streets, where
she has good assortment Of dry goods
and trimmings.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

Largest stock, cheapest and best as
Isortment, most Ieliable houses In CITY.
Mrs. Jacobs millinery palaces, No. 617
Market and 20 King street.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

Steward, Fourth and King, -four
dealer, has the best whitev ashing lime
The next advertisement in this paper
will be an important one; look 1t up.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

The most attractive thing for ladies
Is handsome hat or bonnet, and that
you can ALWAYS find at Mrs. r. 8.
Klrby's, 200 King street. Her work.
manship speaks for iGself.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
Found Hanging but not by a Rope

But selling and han a,ng wall pape
the cheapest in the city; have just Sc
cured . great quantity of new papers
and borders, which am selling ct a
great reduction. have some very fine
gilt papers for Is cents o piece. The %
are not old patterns, but are new goods
just out of the factory. have Q large
force Of practical men, and all work
done without delay. l have some Of
those small lots left. which am selling
for cents piece.
HARRY u HOLT,
Practical paper hanger, 213 West 2nd
street, upper side.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
Dough , Cough, Cough ,-Cur.d,

- Artoine st.. Detroit, Mich.
During the past winter have suffered
from n very bad cough. IL was nothing
but cough, cough from early morning iii
might. was NJ last advised to try the
''Red star and | am thankful to state
that after two bottles I am entirely re-
leved. A. +. RANSOM,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
Nothing Like 1t for Hacking Cough.

2Ia5 Sacramento ST., san Francisco. Cal.
In my several visits 10 this coast. I have
always been attacked with u hacking
cough, hut never found any relief like that
Adorned M. by the use OF your 'Red star
Cough Cure ! am now free from any
cough. CHARLES BROOKS, SIR.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
g - - 80 ~ N.

XNUh oALH IN EAOhhR0h-A Mum
q bor Of desirable HOUSES, With all the
modern Improvements. Little cash required,
u building lots will b taken IN part or whole
sayment, Balances may remain on mort
rage for years. Also building sites q all
hoturtns sitss, especially adsptsd for mo-
eocco business, with ~ ovsf-nowing stream
II water passing thfough.it, about 100 feet
rom the h. d. P. kauroad. CITY tax one
Eighth the regular rates. This property will
DO sold BY the aofo or IN smaller lots, 1T
srms 70 suit purchasers. Also houses To
eont cheap. THOS. N. OGLE,
7o1 french street.
Or p. J. FORD. Sth and Rodnay .sn.u
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
THE CHARLES A. voaELER CO.. Bal

AS-AiI persons USING st. Jacobs OH or
Red Star Cough Oure. will BY sending q 2
cent stamp and history Of their case, re
ceive ADVICE PRER.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

I SITUATION BY "A Doll
4 and wife. no OBJ ectious TO
Kan. peins accustomed 70
IN A, gls orange ct. sl32r
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

\ COMPETENT w hllE
Setsral Iousework. Refer
.Liug stfhA' mlotI
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

EOk SAL.-A NEW THEE STORY
L house, west side Of jackson street, DO.
tween 9Th and 9th. Inquire of J u. DILLON,
sash factory, eth street near Broome. Tele-
ph ono call 24b. d2l.u
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

ID pIRsT-CLAs5 CAR
E.- a..oa bov having some
sintint. Apply 10 JOHN
Rark streee, south sine
al2-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

EyUR SALE-AN ENGlNEOF HORSE
= power; can be seen running 1t M AID
NELL BIZ eth and Poplar streets; will
sell cheap. al33tt
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

NOR RENT.-A DESIRABLE HOUSE
y for a bakery, in n good location. APP
ply to u. MckENNkY, third and Monroe
streets. a2tf
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

NOR SALE-OHEAP, A JuMP-SEAr
y carriage, in good order. Apply at this
Office. ail-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
Russell, MiSsimer&Co
Successors TO X. l.. RUSSELL.
TINE ARTISANS SAVING BANK.
NO. Goa MAKKET STREEE

Observation-Disclosures. ......PEBRUARY ~, 1874
Opento receive deposits daily from a. N
anil p. H.. and on ruesda y and Saturday
evenings from 10 s O'Clock.
Tho charter o: the DaIk provides that az
profits upon It's Investments, except SO much
as tsresuired for the payment o! necessary
expenses and for suitable surplus Tor the So
curity OF depOsitOrs, shall be divided among
the dsposttcrs.
NO manager Ia allowed to borrow any par,
Of the fHnds Acpoaitod with the Corporation
MANAGERS.
George W. Bush, Allen Hilles,
ID. L. Lichenstein, Geo. :. Oapeile,
OhGs. W Rowland, N. X. Benson.
Jos. l.: Carpenter, Jr., job II. Jackson,
VIM. IL. swift, Henry T. Duse.
Anthony Higgins, Edward Pusey.
Washington Hastings,
MONEY LJANEDOh MORTGAGES,
GEO. W; HUSH, Gro. $. OAPELLR,
PRESIDENT Vice. Pesidsnt.
r. 7. TAYLOR, Treasurer,
10 INV Jos. M. MATHKR Auditor,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

Iblj.kiiInS, al Iv1 A.
II, se,oud story front room,
4 Gut wife, with nome com
al3 6,s
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

IUR SALE-A LARGE DRAUGHT
e horse, and four good colts. from to I
years old. ROBERT PORTER, Hare'a
Corner road. al3-3ts
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

NOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, THE
z 3.story brick 500 Madison st., con-
tanning 10 rooms, with gas. bath, hot and
cold water, vestibule; paperei all through
J. J. PElROE, No.c West Seventh street,
city. m2leodtf
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

ENOK SALE, EXCHANGE OR RENT, A
T. 6roomed house, stable and acres OF
land, ~ miles from Wilmington. Posfes,
sion at once. GEO. II. TO WNSEND, GA
Market street sl3 3t
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

EOR SALE-A FRESH cow AND
N calf. THOMAS A. SHARPE, No. 800
Adams street. al2-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

E9UR SALE-A GOOD, RELlA- ~
= Bile young horse, at coal yard 10y
Tl3 WeIt Front street. m,2iu
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

NOR SALE-A q, 100 MORTGAGE, FOX
e Taco Of same; now due $50 for interest.
Reason, want principal at once. Apply to
Mortgage, this office. m3l.u
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

lGthTLtMEN Is JAkD.
rlya,e family, at l0i' Wal
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
,onderful for Cold on the Ohest- Cured

6i9N. 5th St., PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
This to certif. that l had heavy cold on
the chest, accompanied with serve cough
ing. determined TO use Red rtar Cough
Cure and In aYery short time was entire
ly cured. II Is wonderful.
j. HOWARD JAMES
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
(ED STAR COUGH CUR[
PBoMPT, SAFE, SURE.
NO DANGER.
Most Emcient tor Bronohlt,s.

Nenia, Ohio.
can cordially endorse the Red Star
Cough Cure as n most q = Client medicine for
cases iikc mine bronchitis 1.-The first dose
giving relief. A. &. WHITE,
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

SnaRDLkS AT NJ. 7 Il
|r!e.an, heated rooms and
h.rls BOARD; tle cuisine.
ab.lSt
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

EOK SALE-h LARGE AND A SMALL
Il counter; also large bakers trough, at
5. W. corner TIN and Adams tts. ASST
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

EHOR RENT CHEAP, AT OLAYMONT,
- Del, ono l4.room house, with large
lawn; alsj three smaller houses, four ard
I'VE rooms. Apply to +. FORD, Ciaymont'
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

NOR KENT-ROOMS, FOR STORAGE
~ or convenient for light housekeeping.
eastern part Of city; centrally located. Ad-
dress II, T, U. Dog Zib. al3-tf
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

"a AM TAN 49,
atle reward Will A%
)l.5 y. III e.. alJ2rT
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14
vANTED.

mpI.UYmENT IN aR !. ,.
e ~ store. BY . middle-ss g =
L, ~ Industrious habits; "a, 81.
Fence ala3.s
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

MON s n IL E-InE THkEE-STOhY
u brick house No. 329 orange street.
Good yard and private alley, I'll In good
order. Inquire on the premises. Att
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

ENuR SALE, CHEAP-A coon RE.
= frigera!or. Apply At this offico. altf
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

EURSALE.-ON EASY TERES, TWO
Il houses, NO. { and No Baena Vista
etrcst, Ninth Ward. Apply to SAMUEL
OULBEhT, 600 Shipley street. a6-12t.
Daily Republican., 1887-04-14

4 tyW GOOD MEN TO
\ wagons. Apply 10 the
rs andUUAL o., Second
all.8t